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Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-06-14

Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1872-06-14 page 1

THE DULY OHIO STATESMAN RATES OP ADVERTISI1TG DAILY STATESMAN. DODD & LINTON. MATTS FOB Ola SQUABS, S Ursa aoBTABBlI. Ons tims 1 00 One aaoBth..... (t 0O s 0 10 la Two times........ 1 50 Three times . I 00 Oaelwuek S 00 Tws months. .. Three mouths.. Hxateatha .. ..IS .. ..90 aad OFFICE,,.. 14 Hart. Bigk Sired. Two weeks ..... S 00 W Oaevsar.. . its per lias Ins, a aacr ! WEEKLY IUIIUA1I DUt , by Ail, mt f VnUt . 3 00 I Ous tin . SI 80 1 Tws ssewtbs Bjcmrrter, prmoa. . twaoty. 30 M VllT X I.I . NO I 37 yw fr ob a a. rcr ciaoa oi COLUMBUS FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1872. PKICE THREE CENTS. iwo times ........ 8 90 1 Three ThrMtima 4 as Blv m u notaiimi anutui u unm l " " - . r One month......... 4 nn One year Sckatos Tuukmah hit ben very ill at bis residence la Washington since the sljonnimA't C!n I?i anoUauc euiuiim iu o Juund 6eD' ersl WajtD'a letter tivlrj his visws of the political situation. It is good read ing entertaining and instructive and hope that all our friends who are still lingering in "Doubting Castle" will give it the consideration that the mature opinions of an honored leader of the Democratic party merit. Tni panegyrics of some of the Gbant papers on theirmasterremind ns of Mark Twain's corpse. Says the inimi'able hu moriet,"yoa never see such a clear head as what he had and so calm and so cooL Just a hank of brains that is what he was. Perfectly awful. It was a ripping diatance from one end of that man's head to Ulfccr. Often and again he's had brain fever a-raging in one plaoe, and the rest of the pile didn't know anything about it didn't afiect it aay more than an Injun insurrection in Arizona affects the Atlantie States." Tax Boston Courier says that Mr. Summer's statement regarding Secretary Starton's estimate of General Grant, which certain of the Administration Senators have taken so much pains to controvert, has been reinforced by the testimony of Boston merchant, who assures it that Secretary Stamtoit expressed opinions timilsr to those made public by Mr. Sdmsih, saying, moreover, that the reason why he advocated thecrea tion of the rank of General was that its bestowal upon Gramt would, he thought. prevent his ever becoming President of the United States. Moreover again . Scmnis is not given to lying. .NARROW G1CGB. A convention of representatives of all the narrow-gange railroad companies in the Unite! States will assemble at St. liouis en the 19th of June. .It is said that this assemblage will be composed of some of the most eminent civil engineers and railroad builders in the United States, and that there will probably be a thorough discussion of the respective merits of the nsrrow and the broad gauge railway system, of the difference in the cost of construction, operating and keeping them in repair, the freight capacity of the new system, and its safety and accommodation for passenger traffic, and what general plan onght to be adopted in its construction and management to render it successful. All these are im- ' portent and interesting questions. The narrow-gange principle is not,' as generally assumed,, of recent origin. Roads of 23i inch and 39 inoh gauge have been in operation with success, both in England and on the continent, fos many - years, while the aataricit nwmntaina of Pennaylvania have been, traversed by narrow-gauge roads (three feet) for more than thirtr years. And these railroads are increasing in popularity. In Michigan, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Kansas, Colorado, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Maryland narrow-gauge railroad com-lianies have been chattered, and in some of these States roads are now in active operation. It is true that, with one exception, the Denver and Bio Grande railroad, the projected lines ate short ones, and they are deemed better adapted for places that are not thickly tettled. But if they possess the advantages claimed for them, there is no reason why they should cot be equally successful in the populous States.' These advantages rest upon the general principle that, with sufficient width of track for aafety and speed, all further increase of width renders imperative an increase in the weight of engines snd cars in greater rro portion than it increases capacity, or in other words, the "dead weight" of train increases with the width of the track. The frienda of the narrow-gange system sssert that their reads can be built and equipped at a cost not exceeding one-half tbat of the broad-gauge; that they earn as much money per mile ss the latter; that they are equally rapid in transportation and far more secure. The St, Louts and Cairo railroad has a narrow gangs. The estimated cost of its construction with a broad gange was $4,240,000; as at present constructed its cost was $2,500,000. Thk Enquirer of this morning busies itself with the doings of Columbus men. Two of oar prominent citizens it compli ments as follows : It ia altogether probable tbat the real uses of oar present noble State Executive are not properly understood. The Gov- mnr we hardly know whether to com pliment him with his present title or his old one of General ia these warlike times appeared at tne Wesley an female Uol-Wo vaaterdav and took part in the Com mencement exercises. He folded, his ' hands, apon invitation, and addressed to the Throne of Grace a pel iiion, which was both impressive and effective, oar reporter uii that the Governor's prayer, aa a literary and oratorical effort, vastly outdid tbat of Bishop Wiley. The Gov- ' ernor also spoke a few advisory words to the graduating misses, rlis admission regarding the choice of huabandt and hia view relative to woman's sphere are said to have been of a character calculated to do credit both to his wise head and emotional heart." "The Columbus Journal is not only run in the interest of the poet office, but i,k..iM in the interest of its own iob office. Wednesday's iaeue of the Journal, which reached us yesterday, contained an immense poster four feet by six hi hi tins- a magnificent plat of a new addition to be made to the city of Co lombo s, and containing the glowing advertisement of some real estate broker. Tae shipment of posters and supplement m! advertisements throaeh newspapers is a violation of the law. It subjects the publisher to a fine. Mr. Comly is a Post vaster, and ooght to be familiar with tae law. He caii fine himself fifty dollars for each Dos ter sent out in his Wed Deed a v edition, and pay the amount out of the Grant campaign fund.- POLITICAL. At the Wicoonsin State Democratic Convention yesterday, the delegates w.r instructed to vote as a unit, and the following resolution was adopted: Jirmalrti. That the address and resola tlnn.nf the Liberal Republican Conven tion held at Cincinnati on the first of V it Mbbodt the fundamental princi ples which tbe Democratic electors of the State of Wisconsin cordially indorse, and that they cheerfully acquiesce in tae del- (ration f o the people of the several States of the political questions upon which that Convention expressed no ooinion : that the exposition and elucidation of the platform of theCincionatiConvention by Horace Greelev. in hia In tier af r.nta.nr of the nomination for President, famish a aaosractory aasuranoe to tbe American people tbat be will, if eleoted, administer the government upon the principles in that platform. Therefore, in devo tion to ptiooiple, waiving oar prefer ence for men, and believing that the approval of the nominees of the Cincin oatt Convention is a snre mode of ob taioing the tiiomph and ascendency of loose principles, we approve toe tame and recommend that oar delegates to the Baltimore Convention do ratirr tne ac tion of the Cincinnati Convention. The nomination of electors was post poned for the purpose of fasing with Lib eral Eopublicaos. ' IAIKOBBVBST. St. Loins, Jane II, 1873. Correspondence Ohio Statesman. I wish to give yon a short description of an excursion from Columbus to St Louis and the SarigerfesC After steam ing out of that magnifieeot structure. called depot, every one, of course, looked to make things as comfortable as possible for snch along journey; and, lest it should spoil, a keg of that precious beverage, malt juice, was brought into use. There wss also plenty of the extract of corn on the train. We expected to be in St. Lou is for dinner, but did not reach East St. Lonis until 3 P. M., and had nothing but Adam's ale from Terra Haute to our des tination. On alighting from the train wiit a sight- what a looking people we were. We bad been transformed into one common grim color. TBI MAKHNKRCHOR and Liederkranz were received by the Reception Committee and escorted with a band to the ferry and over the grand old river of rivers to oozy quarters at the Planters' Motel. As far as to describe the preparations here it is impossible to give a description The city is one flower garden. Banners of all nations by the thousand, and wreaths, garlands and mottoes without end. Everything with great taste for the beautifying of the city. Expense naa not been taken into consideration. To speak of the people's hospitality, it is beyond expectation. Uood aocommod tion wherever you go. Splendid malt Juice. Every one is happy, and the Co lumbus people here, one and all, are en joying thenuelvc i hugely. There are over hfty tboosand strangers in the city. ibis afternoon at one o'clock the Brand procession takes plaoe, and no doubt will be the greatest affair of the kind ever held wen. Colambua folks are well. Farewell till to-morrow. - H. IHI BIBLE I IT THI 8CDOOLS. The Biala War ia L.as lalaad ae- cisiaa av taa Saaariateadeat af Fas- lie XaatracUaa. Yesterday the deoeision of Abrain B. Wever, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, in the esse of ths late Bible difficulty in Hunter's Point, was received and caused the utmost excitement and enthusiasm among the Catholics of Long Island City and Brooklyn. All last night bonfires were seen blazing through the streets of Long Island City, and crowds congregated around the dwellings of the trustees, through whose instrumentality mainly tbe question was brought to an Usue. There is no appeal from this decision except to the Legislature. The decision is given on three appeals made to the Superintendent against the Board of Education of Long Island City, ( I ) by the Trustees of the First ward ot tbe citj; (2) by Owen McClearney and others; and (3) by Edward MoBennett and others. The Superintendent says: The ground of appeal in all these cases is the action of the respondents under a provision of a by-law adopted by them for the conduct of the schools under their charge. That provision is in the following- words: "The daily opening ex ercises shall consist of tbe reading of a portion of the Holy Scriptures without note or comment." . The appellants in the first of these cases complain of the enforcement, under the direction of tbe respondents, of the provision of tbe by-law above cited, by compelling the pupils in the school of tbe J! ire wara to oe present as mo resiling of the Bible therein, nnder penalty of expulsion from the sobool in oase of their non-attendance at sucu reading. ice appellants in the second sppeal complain ot the threatened expulsion in some instances of their children from the First ward sobool, because the appellants forbid tbeir attendance upon iLe religious exercises in question. Tbe third appeal is by a resident oi mo Second ward of Long Island City, who .Metres that his child was expelled ironi the school of that ward for refasing, nn der direction of the appellant, to attend at the reading of tbe Bible therein. The question presented oy tneee cases not a new one in the history of the public schools of this State. The following observations in a former decision rendered by me are equally applicable here: The obiect of the common sohool sys tem of this State is to afford means of secular instruction to all children over five and under twenty-one years of age resident therein. There is no authority in tbe law to use as a matter of right any portion of the regular sohool hoars in conducting any religious exercises at wbioh the attendance oi me Bonoiars is made compulsory. On the other band, there is nothing to prevent tbe resding of the Scrip to tea or the performance of other religious exercises by toe teaoner in tbe presence ot sucn or tne scnoiars as mav attend voluntarily, or by the di rection of their parents or guardians, if it be done before the hour fixed for the opening of the sobool or after the die missal ot tne Bcnooi. Tha same view of this subject was ex pressed by my immediate predecessor. tha lata Hon. V. M. Rice, who. in a decis ion rendered by bim x ebruary o, 1000, said: ' A teacher has no right to consume any portion of tbe regular school nours in conducting reliaious exeroises, especial ly where objection is raised. voae oj fuolie iastr actum, o. 34!. The action of the Board of Education of Long Island City in direotiog tbe read ing ot a portion of tbe Bible as an open ing exercise in toe schools nnder their charge during school hours, and in ex cluding pupils from those schools, or any of them, on the ground of declining to be present at aucn reaaiog, bas been without warrant ot law. The appeals must therefore be and are hereby sustained. The proper eonrse for those who are dissatisfied with tbe rule established hy the decisions above cited and who desire a dilterent or more ex Dlir.it refutation on tbe subject, is to an ply to the Legislature for such eoactment as will meet their views. Contentions about the constructions of geuersl prin eiples of law might thus be obviated by nlain atatntor provisions. All persons otherwise entitled to attend any of the schools oi log island City, and who have been and are excluded therefrom for a relusal to be present at ths reading of the Bible therein, have the right to be sdmitted to such school oa the name footiosr as the other pupili rightfully attending them, and it is therefore the duty of the said Board of Educa tion to see thst the right of all such per sons in that respect is accorded to them THE VERY LATEST 4 O'Clock jP. M. NEW YORK. The Wathlagtaa Treaty Caairaversy Grail Interviewed Caae ef Or, BTaaard Teanie C. Claffiia la a New Bale-Jaage Baraara. Niw Tori, Jane 14, 1879. THR WASHINGTON TRaUTY CONTROVERSY. Ths Herala"i Washington special ssya ths points of tbe draft of the instructions from th British Government to their sgent at Geneva have been received in Washington. The note recites the corres pondence had on the subject of the sup plemental artiole, and the refusal of the United States to discuss propositions to amend ths artiole compels Great Britain reluctantly to withdraw from arbitration, and leave the responsibility of the failure upon the Government of the United States. Reference is made to tbe airo-gance of the United States in attempting to dictate the treaty stipulations which the British Government shall accept, and the refusal of the United States to dis cuss the proposed changes is contrasted with the friendly spirit evinced by Great Britain in making these propositions. If the counsel for the United States have an opportunity to speak before the atbi- trators, it is undetstood they will, in the meet emphatio manner, express ths con tempt which the United States has for the conduct of Great Britain throughout ths controversy. GRANT INTERVIEWED. President Grant, in an interview with correspondent at Long Branch, re marked that he presumes Spain will surrender Dr. Howard, whose release hss been demanded by this Government, although the course to be pursued on the refusal of Spain to do so is a matter which has not yet been st all disoussed by the Cabinet. He thinks it an even ehance whether ths Baltimore Conven tion will nominate Greeley r but hopes that it will, in order tbat the fight may be an open one between tbe two. JUDGE BARNARD. Rumors were afloat yesterday that cer tain members of ths Board of Managers in ths impeachment of Jadge Barnard were negotiating with a view to his as-quittal. TKNNIK IN A NEW ROLE. Teunie C. Claflia was eleoted lait night Colonel of the Eighty-fifth regi ment. She received one hundred and ninety-three votes tJ fifty ia opposi tion. - STRIKERS INTIMIDATING. The strikers to-day threatened the new hands at work in the machine shops at the New York, New Haven and Hudson River railroads. The Polioe are iu read iness to quell the disturbance. ILLINOIS. Alderman Waitaker Insane Ceaajrrs. aiannl Nansiaaiiaa. Chicaqo, Jane 14, 1879. Ex-Aldermsn Waitaker, who was in dicted last fall for bribery, has been ad judged insane, and the indictment against bin was yesterday dismissed by Judge Williams, of the Circuit Court of Lake county. Albert Garner has challenged John Deery to play a game of French billiards, six hundred points, upon a carom table, for one thousand dollars a side the game to take place in New York. The Republican convention in the Fourteenth Illinois District at Roloaa, yesterday nominated James G. Cannon, of Donglaa county, for Congress, on the thirty-ninth ballot. He defeated J. H. Moore, ths present Congressman from that Distriot, whisli wss formerly the Seventh, who was a candidate for re-nomination.LONQ BRANCH. Seat af Geveranseat again Established at Lss Branch The Callage hy the Ben iriavesaents af His atzcelleacy The Cassias; Begatta. T-OKQ Bbasch, Jane 14, 1671 The grand regatta for the Wallack cap, valued at five hundred dollars, postponed from last year, will take place here on the 24th inst. The course is about twenty miles in length. Seventeen j acuta will participate. President Grant and family ocoupy their old cottage at tbe seaside. Tbe President has had a new cottage bnilt and leased it out. On Tuesday he will go to Washington te attend a Cabinet meeting. He will proceed on the 21th to Boston to attend a meeting of the Pea- body Institute, will visit the Boston Ju bilee the following day, and return immediately afterwards to his " cottage by the sea.'' CALIFORNIA. Greeley Basplevea to be Reaaavcd- Viatage Prospects Valae mf the Property of the State. Saw Fbahcisc, June 13, 18TC It is reported tbat a'.l the custom-house employes of this city favorable to Gree ley will be reported immediately for removal.Notwithstanding the late frosts ths vintage of California.will excejd eight million gallons, besides a tare amount of brandy. Partial returns from th asassors in dicate tbe value of tbe property of tbe State at over six hundred millions of dol lars. UTAH. Paljajaaay the Decliae Oaly Three Plaral Marriages la Three naaths. Salt Laxs Crrr, June 13, 1872. An examination of the records of the Endowment House discloses the facttbat but three plural marriages were celebra ted daring the three months ending June 1st. EDITORIAL. Editorial Ceaveaiiea' at ' Alheas Tie. ilina latercstiaa l.ecalitiea Baa -anetaad ths Usnnl Speeches aa Sach Occasisas. Special to the Ohio Statesman. Athens, Ohio, J aae 1 4, 1879. Ths Editorial Convention, yesterdsy afternoon, visited the Ohio University, the new lunatic asylum and other places of intererst in acd about this ancient town. After tbe return of the Convention, bneiness meeting wss held by the news- psper men present, at whioh a good deal of routine business was disposed of, bnt nothing of general interest. At night there was a grand banquet in one of the spacious halls of the Warren House, an elegant new hotel just opened, and which was headquarters for the convention. The entertainment was sumptuous and elegant. After the edi bles ware disposed of toasts and responses were the order of the night. General Tom Ewing, of Lancaster, re sponded to "The Hocking Valley7 in a speech replete with eloquence and in structive force. W. S. Furay, of tbe Cincinnati Gazette, made a speeoh in re sponse to tbe ".Tress." waiter i;, Hood, of Marietta, appropriately honor ed the "Bar." Rev. R. H. Moore, of Coinmbus, eloquently responded to the Piess and the Sword." Hon. J. H. Put nam, of Chillicothe, duly honored "The Citizens of Athens." Gen. Grosvenor, of Athens.did upJ"Our Guests" handsomely. Professor Scott, of Athens, responded for tbe Ohio University. Dr. Lash, of Athens, spoke for woman, and so did Wm. E. Davis, of Cincinnati. Colonel N. H. Van Vorhes, of Athens, responded ably for the ex-editors. A ball in an elegant new hall, next door to tbe Warrsn House, closed the exercises of the night. The excursion to-dsy to New Streitaville, Nel-sonville, and the Chauncey salt works is great success, notwithstanding tbe rain this forenoon. Walter C. Hood, of Marietta, has been elected President of the Ohio Yalley Editorial Union, and W. McClalister, of Circleville, Secretary. The Convention is a success, and so ars the good people of Athens. PHILADELPHIA. Meeting mt the Trades Uaieaa The RighbHssr Qaestlaa Deasaad far (.eglslutire Assistaace Merieas Ac ciaent. Philadelphia, Jons 14. 1673. Last evening a committee meeting of the various trades nnions and other organizations favorable to ths eight-hour movement was largely attended. Eight- hour leagues were formed, resolutions adopted favoring the eight-boor system, and a demand for legislation thereon; also, that the patent laws be changed so that any right shall be forfeited on which men are engaged more than eight hours day, and that manufacturing corpora tions shall adopt the eight hour system or loss their charters. By the falliDg of a stack at the West Conshohocken furnace yesterday, fifteen persons are reported to have baen killed and wounded. Y. M. A. Proceedings at last Evnaias'a Seision Kpeeekes B?ahtic Libraries n Iss. ssr. Lowell, Kass , Jane 14, 1873. At the evening session of the Y. M. C. A. fraternal addresses weredelivered by Rev. Dr. Banks, of Edinburgh, and Professor Milligan, of Aberdeen, Scotland. Rev. John Marshall Lang also delivered an address. Tbe topic presented was the temptations of young men. The speak ers were Hon. C. Brainard, of New York; Joseph Anderson, of Waterbury, Con- neeoticnt ; Rev. J. G. Joyce, of Philadelphia, and H. P. Floyd, of Cincinnati-Mr. Lathrop, of New Jersey, spoke in favor of opening publio libraries on the Sabbath, suppression of liquor selling, houses of bad fame, gambling houses, etc. TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF. A new Cabinet has been formed at Madrid by tbe united efforts of General Cordoba and Senor Zorilla. Don Rinez Sorilla is President of the Council. A heavy solphnr shower prevailed at Saratoga, New York, last night. This morning in many places the ground was covered with a deposit of yellow sulphur. A fall statement of the recent abduc tion from Canada of a fugitive from justice from North Carolina bas been received st Washington, and it is agreed by our officials that he must be sent back. A London dispatoh from Bagdad says that the royal mail steamsnip, Cashmere, was attacked at Bassorah by pirates who killed and wounded several of the persons on board and carried off 43,000 rapes. A Berlin dispatoh to-day says that Em peror William has instructed the crown jurist to prepare a report in the cases of the American and British Governments on tbe San Juan boundary qnestion. It is expected tbat tbe Emperor will soon deliver his decision. "LITTLE EJI'LI." The purely told and toochingly beau tiful story of honest, manful Ham Peg otty and ''Little Em'ly," in the novel of "David Copperfield," is not more exquisite in its hnmanity than in its illustra tion of the power of a great and clean genius to depict weakness and sin in snob style as to evoke feelings of pity and love only, and without either mawkish or sen soous appeal to any unhealthy emotion. Something like its reflex iu real life is given by the Salem Prett, of Wash in it tod county. New York, in sketch of tbe career of a former simple-minded village belle, the daughter of an honest mechanic, whose imaginative ambition to become a '"lady" led ber through an experience very much like that of tbe ill-fated little Em'ly of the old boat at Yarmouth. In the better days of ber innocent youth, this heroine of fact disregarded many a suitor who might have given ber a far baiter home than she bad, to encoursge tbe shy ad dresses of a sterling heart ia her own poor rank of life, and might have mar ried a tine man and been happy forever after in tbe beet love tbat can be given and received, but for the injudicious kindness of would-be friendly patrons. tier renoed Deaotv and spriirbtiv in telligence of manner cansed some of the most pretentious families of tbe place to seek her for their social gatherings; and thus, at a ball in one of tbe "great nooses," one night, she met ber "steer forth" in a polished man of the world from the citv. who, finding ber tempor arily giddy with tbe dissipation of "a station into which she was not born," improved the fatal opportunity to make her believe that humbler scenes were wrong to what nature bad fitted her to graoe. She never lived nor pretended to love tms tempter as she really did hsr humble wooer; but she continued artful attentions of the former; and his practised sophistries about her throw ing herself my," told at last npon the vanity from which no human beine is entirely free. Ashamed of the heartless perfidy she was committing, yet too weak to witnstandtbe infatuation leadinarher on, she consented at last to elope with mm wno promised to make ber a fine lady. To elope, because iu all her miser able self-deception she ' dared not trust herself to break formallv with the man she really loved, or confide to her parents tne falsehood she was consummating Victor and victim repaired to Albany, where they were mariied clandestinelv. and went thence to the great city, where their first borne was to be a fashionable hotel. Writing from mere to ber aggrieved parents she tried to make them and herself believe that she had found pei feet happiness in attaining a position enabling: ber to raise tbem from poverty; bnt she dared not send a aora either tor pardon or consolation to tne poor village lad from whom sbe bad sold her heart without power of delivering it, and in this silence was the certain fatore retribution of self upon self. Her husband had told her tbat bis family were in Europe upon a tour, and tbat their hotel life would end with the return of his relatives- It did end thu; for coming borne from foreign travel, was one whose right to bear his name was prior to and better than the village girl's; and one day the poor young fool of ambitious vanity found a note' npon her dressing-table telling her tbat her term of ladyship was over, and sbe had better go home. Like little Em'ly in tbe novel, the hapless, deserted creatnre was happier thus than she had been in weeks; for the fevered, restlees dream was over at last, and she could wander forth alone and die, as she hsd long been wishing to without knowing it! A wild note of despairing self-contempt and farewell to the only true nome sne bad ever known, and then she went out, aimless and friendless, in the great city, to lose herself and be at peace. - Iter parents, broken-hearted. and mourning ber aa dead, removed from Salem to the far West, and only ber betrayed and spurned village lover thought upon tbe immortal soul still living and yet loved by him. Through agencies of bis watobfal and untinuir lustigation. tbe wretched wanderer was found and befriended by certain Christian ladies in tbe direction of a noble obantable ref uge, who, reclaiming little Emily from sickness and almost insanity, in a wretched tenement -bouse coming within a relative search by the police, placed ber iu the beneficent institution under their charge. There, in sorrow for the past and the one abiding hope of a future, sbe passed the remainder of ber days, becoming a matron of ber refoge before death, only a fortnight since, ended the pitiful story of a life thrown away. As lor tbe village lover, although be looked not again upon the face that had been so fair and false to him, his heart never swerved from its first allegiance, nor doubted tbat it would find its own again beyond the grave, in which he was buried two years ago. In a discourse on duty to a neighboring school, last Sunday, the pastor asked what it was in every little boy and girl that mast approve tbeir actions if they ouid do riant, and was macadamized with astonishment when a youth with a sorrel summit vehemently (-hooted: "The Baltimore Convention." Danbury Nexo. FIIiAKOifi AtfD IXADB. riaaace aad Stacks la New Tarb New York, June 14. Money easy at 45 per cent. Gold heavier at 1 13 113 J. Governments dull and heavy. State bonds dull and heavy. Stocks better than on first call. West Union Tel... 75, Paciflo Mail 68 Adams Express.... 97J C1eve..Col. &Cin Rock Island ...... 110 52 77J 75 86 Ht. Paul St Paul prefd Toledo & Wabash. T. A W. prefd Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne prefd.. Alton i T. Hants. A. A T. H. prefd.. Chicago i Alton... w. r. & uo. s ax c American Ex .. 741 United States Ex.. 861 TC.t Hudson. 87 98 X. T. Central scrip ve Erie co Erie pref d 80 sicnieau Jntral . rfnioa Piciflo 38 U. . A. preFd Ohio A Miss.. Union Paciao p'f d L. A M. South... Drl. Ic Lackawana.lH7i Indiana Central . . . 35 (Joi., Bar' rton A Q. Central Paciflo H. 4 St. Joseph 39 Harlem ..... Harlem prefd...... 8. M. scrip.... Illinois Central .... CleveJt Pittsburg 91 71 1 m & r. pret a Northwestern Northwestern p'fd MARKETS! IS Y TILCOBAPH, Claelaaatl market. Cincinnati, June 14. Flour dull; fam ily $8 5808 75. Wheat steady and scarce, at $1 88 1 92. Corn dull at 5152o. Oats 4044o. Rye dull at 8790o. Cot ton nominal at 24!$o for low middling. VVbisky anil and depressed; beld at 84 o, 83o bid. Mess Pork unchanged; regular f 12 '25; city held at $14 !014 75. New Vark market Nbw York, Jane 14. Cotton 261o for middling uplands. Flour quiet abd without decided change; receipts, 10,000 barrels; sales 5,000 barrels; prices unchanged; Wheat dull; receipts 8,0(10 bn-ihel-; siles of 7,000 bboshels at 1 71a)l 73 fr No 2 spring in store; $1 741 77 for No I do; $1 92 a2 00 for winter red Western; $2 03 ($2 05 for amber Western; $2 14 for white do. Bye dull and nominal at 92c. Corn firm; receipts 96,000 bushel; saint 86,000 bnshels at 63(tt6o for steamer Western mixed afloat. Barley quiet and unchang ed. Oats dull and lower; receipts 29,000 bushels; sales 31,000 at 51(3510 for west ern in store and afloat; 5153o for Chio. Mess poik doll at fIJ 3(gl3 40 for new. Cut meats quiet. Beef firm. Lard without decided change; 6$9o for steam; 9o for kettle rendered. Batter 342tio Cheese 11 (S 140. wuisky BSo. Sugar quiet. Eggs 1617o. Petroleum Crade l3o; refined 23o. Taled Market. Toledo. June 14. Flour dull. Wheat 1 to So lower; amber Michigan $1 90 U 191; No. 2 red $186. Corn dnll and lower; low mixed 51?c; yellow 52c; no grade, 460. Oats dull and lc lower; No. 1 42io; No. 2 40c; Hiobigan 40c Lake sreights nominal; no vessels hee Pork and Lard nominal and unchanged. St. L,aas market. St. Louis, June 14 Floor is steady and uncnangea. w neat is flat. Cora is doll; mixed 45c. Oats are lower; mixed 37To Rye is quiet at 77c. Pork is steady at $12. Bacon is firmer; shoulders 55c; clear rib7go; clear 7fc. SaoTKia market. Buffalo, Jane 14. Flour and Wheat dnll. Cora dull and heavy; sales of 16, 000 bnshels of mixed Western, per sam ple, at 52o. Oats, Rye and Barley neg lected. Setrait Market. Detroit, June 14. Whea lower, and closing stead) ; extra $1 90; No. 1 white SI 89; Tread well ft ties; amber f 1 C7. Corn 54o. Oats 39o. Milwaukee market Milwaukee, June 15. Flour unchanged. Wheat steady at $1 44 for No. 2. Barley steady at 58c for No. 2. Cleveland market. Cleveland, Jane 14. Wheat is dnll and stead;; No. 1 red $1 95. Corn, 43o Oats are dull at 44o. 4Jhicaa market. - Chicago, June 14. Wheat unsettled and lower; closed firmer at $1 49$1 48 seller June. SI 480 bid for July. Corn fairly active at 45o for June, 4646o seller July. Oats steady at 41c. NEW ADVERTISEMEMTS "fTTA N T E D BELL BOYS TWO IT White Bivs. to answer bells, can find stesdr employment by calling immediately at tne xteu suae. h- JjUELD & BRO , Plalai and Oraameatal Sign Painters, Glass Gilding CURTAIN PAISTING. ETC. 89 death nick St., Calaasbas, Okie. jeltd2y REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF the First National Bank of Columbus, Ohio, at close of business, Jans 10, 1872; BESOTJKCES. Loans snd Discounts 1420,394 08 U. . Bonds to secure eireolstion 300 too 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages... 7,031 7d Dne from Redeeming and neserve ageits ........ Tue from other National Banks...... Dne from other banks and dla. btj Furniture snd fiitrtea.. ........ ...... 45,749 5 7,773 56 1.635 65 3,000 00 695 33 34 50 7,360 00 Current expenses Cash items (inoluding stamps)........ mils or outer .National tsanss Fractional currency (including nick el-1 8.038 96 Legal tender notes 67,500 00 $837,183 31 .$300 000 GO LI ABILITIES. Capital stock paid in surplus land.... DiBOOunta&d Interest 113,073 17 Eicbange 1,723 73 70,000 00 14,818 89 270 000 00 100 00 191,121 50 16,897 18 3,145 74 ational snc circulation atatana-inr ............. ............. Dividends unpaid . . ... ...... individual deposits........ lino to National Banks Sue to State Banks and bankers .. (367,183 31 6TATB OF OHIO. I COUNTY OF FKANKXtN, J X Thpodore P. Gordon. Cashier of the First National Bank of Co umbos, do solemnly swear thst the ahovs ststem -nt is true, to the best of my knowledgs and belief. xrutu. r. uusuuii, uaamer. Subscribed and sworn ta before ma this 13th day of June, 187s. ixaKDSfBR, J a., .Notary rablio. f P. Am bos. ) Correct: Attest E. T. Mir H" ft. Directors. Olt ( WE MOMTPENHV, ) DRY GOODS CHOICE GOODS FOE THE SUIT LBB SEASON AX GILCHRIST, GHAT & CO.'S. Elesaat Black Silk Grenadiaes, with Black Silk Stripe. Large Asaertaseat af plaia Black Gressdiaes, Plaia White OrsjaasUes White Stripe Ckaice Style af Freach, Eagliah asd Aasericaa Chiatzes. BLACK SILKS 81 OO TJP TO 8 SO FEB YARD. Jnst received an elegant stock of JAPANESE SILKS AT Z.OW PBICES. LARGE DELIVERY OF LADIES UNDERWEAR. my4 QARPETS, CARPETS. 0SB0RN, KERSHAW & CO. 138 South High St., Have jnst received a large stock of all kinds ol VELVET ItODV BRUSSELS, TAPES fBIT BRUSSELS, la-PLf AND INGRAIN OAEPETING8, la ths latest patterns and designs,! Especially Adapted for the Spring Trade Alsa, OIL CLOTI1S, ia all widths aad patteraa, LACK mm AM ASK CURTAINS, FURNITURE, BEPS aad COVER- iitus, BRASS aad WOOD CORNICES, VInOW SUADES aad 8TAIB- BODS. In addition to their House-furniahing Denart ment, they have a fall line of GENERAL DRY GOODS, COMPEISTNG DOMESTIC GOODS, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, CASSIMERES, SHAWLS, ETC., EIO. Special attention ia called to the large and cheap line of BLACK BILKH. NATURE'S REMEDYTs The Oreat Blood Purifier TEGETINE Is made exolnsivelylfrom the juices of carefully selected barks, roots and nerns. ana so Bironei y ooncemraieu tua lb win enectnally eradicate from the systsm every tsint of Merslaia, scrsiaissi asamwr, s a, mm SJaacer. I'ascrrsai Hwm-r, Ery. irx-laa. atalt Bhesa, Syphilitic Dis. .a. spanker. Eaiataess at (he Slant- aca, and all diseases that arise from impure blood. Pciatica, Islaaastsrr ssd Caraaic Kbeaasati-aa. Nearalgia, Oaat and Spiaal CaaaplaiaU,oan only be effectually cured through the blood. or Ulcers and Erapti vt Diseases of the altia, fasiaies, a-iawpiea, oisicsra, stoiia. Truer. Ncaldaead and HiK warns, VKdEXINE has never failed to effect a permanent cure. s-r Paiai ia tae Back. Kidney Cans plaiata, ESrapsy, Ecnaale Wraksen, Lrscsrrhrs, arising from internal ulceration, and uterine diseases and general debility. VEG-ETINK sots directly upon the causes of these complaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acta upon tbe secretive organs, allaya inflammation, curee ulceration and regu lates toe ooweis. . . For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Hshilasl rssliresess, falpitaiiaa af the Heart, sjeadache. riles, nervaasaesa, ana gen. .ni nrnsLrstion of the nervous system, ns modi cine has ever given snch perfect satisfaction as k. vriiRi INK. It rin rifles the blood, cleanses all the organs, and possesses a controlling power over the nervous system. The remsrksble cures efiVcted by "VTSGETINE have induced many physicians and apothecaries whom we know to prescribe and use it in their Awn families. In fact, VEGETHT. is tbe test remedy yet jiv,.n.H for the above diesaee. snd i tbe only reliable BLOOD ri'KIFIBB ;et nlaosd before the public. Preps-ed by H. St. STEVENS, Boston, MAesaebnrett. frioeSl.iSS. Sold by ail Drnrgists. teb23-eowly-alt3m PROPOSALS. VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. A.V Offiob of ths TatrsTsas ov 'Watbr-'Wovks. .uuisjiuo, vmu, nana ij, miL Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Trustees of ths Water- Works of the citv ofColnBbns, Ohio, until TUESDAY, JULY . 1872, at 12 o'clock M , Isr the necessary Mains snd Lateral Piping, to be of the best quality of iron, necessary to jay aoont niteen tnonsand rest, mure or less, oi water pipe in tne city or (Jolnm. Aiao, ior me laying Gown ana treneslni for the same in the streets and alleys of sail city. bpeciacations can be seen at the offioeof the xrnstees. Kaeta bid must contain tbe foil name of all the parties interested in tbe same, and be accompanied with good and samoient security that if tbe mpmi uie ,-oni.raGs win ne enrerea into and the woik faithfully performed. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids mtt man lUBunJiiuo, Laying of Pipe and Trenching must he Ineln J ed isi one proposal. Ko separate bid for either will be considered. Bids should be addressed to the "Trustees of me naier-noras, " ana lnaersea "Proposals for Water Pipe:" or "Proposals ior Laying Pipe and By order of the Board of Trustees. Jel3-eod2w J. E. AEM3TKONG, Sec'y. JOTICE TO Builders and Boiler Makers. Sealed nronosals will be renelved at tfca nfflea or u. u. r ay, superintendent of the Ohio Institution fcr the Deaf and Dumb, op to 13 O'clock JVaaa, Jaae 95, for the materials and labor required for the construction of cert tin additions to the present boiler and coal house. Also, for FIVE NEW BOILERS. Plans and soeoifloaiions to be seen anil ennlea obtained at the effioe of the Superintendent. xy oruer oi tne xrnatees. G. O. PAT, Superintendent D. A D. Institution, my 16 dtd VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JlI sealed proposals will be received at the IJonntv Auditor's offioe in Delaware, Uhio, on or before the 39th af Jaae, 1873, at 1 o'clock P. M., fer performing the labor and famishing materials neoessary for the erection ot two stone abutments, and for a bridge across Big Walnut Creek on the line between Delaware and Franklin counties; said masonry to be bnilt in accordance with plans and specifications of said work on file in the Auditor's offioe oi said Delaware county. Separate bids will be received for the masonry and bridge, the superstructure to be of single track, eighteen feet roadway, and one hundred and sixty-five feet waterway. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Commissioners of Delaware and Franklin counties. S. E. KILE, Auditor of Franklin County, Ohio. my23.dlt&.wtd T O BUILDERS. Prono'als will be reoeivsd bv ths Bnlldtnv Committee of Tlogi Chapel, Columb s, Ohio, until TUESDAY, JUNE 1 8, at 13 o'clock noon, for building and completing certain additions to said Ch, rch. Specifications may be seen at the Braking House of If. W. Huntington & Co. (during banking hours), to which nlaoe all bids must be sent. Ths committee reserve the right to reject any or all proposals offered. By order ot tbe Committee. juB?-fri tus sat LEQAIi. PROBATE NOTICE SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. The following accounts have been filed in the Probate Court of Franklin county, Ohio, for settlement, snd will be for hearing on Friday. Jul9, 1872, to wit: First accounts of Ephraira Bonor, executor of Srouel Landes, deceased; John Cor, gnardin of Erastas V. Irwin, deceased, snd Klorence Nel son; Charles Herbig, guardian of alalia, John, George and Kmeline Hnlzappel; John Rnthme'I, administrator of John 8timmel, deceased; G. D, Kelly, a-lministrator of Wesley Mo Arthur, deceased; Henry Fcnreiner, guardian of John Ambrose and Ann K. Pfeifer; Hiram Ingalls, admin istrab r de bonis non, with the will annexed, of Solomon t lover, deceased; recond accounts of Wm. M. Csmpbrll, administrator of Thomas Thompson, deceased; Wm. A. Forrester, executor of Grace B. IVrrester, deceased; Wm. Soott, guardian of Tbos. W. JscDermitb; John Wagnsr, guamian of Il ls and jSlvira Cramer; lourth account of Mose Beers, executor of Conrad Beers, deceased; twelfth account of Joseph Rodenfels, executor of Jobn Joseph Olding, deceased; final accounts of Freder-ek Turkopp, administrator of August Schulz. deceased; George Wagner, administrator of John Alspsch, deceased; Chas. J. Burr, Jr., administrator da bonis non, with tbe will snnexed, of Anthony Barrett, deeaed; Smith Postle, sdministrator of W. D. Mason, deceased; George Wagner, guardian of Cornelius Swickard; Mary A. Cowen, guardiaa of Lizsie D. and Cora H. Cowen; Gamaliel Scott, guardian of Mary Scribner; Gilbert Green, administrator of Wm. H. Green, deceased; Abraham Crist, executor of Abraham Crist, deceased; Samuel Andrus, guardian of Oicero M. and Emma L. Carpenter; report of G. F. Innia, trustee of Mary Ware-ham's heirs. . JOSS M. PUGH, je ll-3w Probate Judge. GUAKDIAN'S SALE ESTATE. OF REAL In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court f Miami eountv. Ohio, made on the 4,h dav of April, A. D. 1872, In the case of William B. Moore, guardian of Amy C. Harris, against his ward, the undersigned will, on the 11th Day af JTaly, A. D. 1S79, at one o'clock P. af., on the premises hereinafter d esc rib d, offer at publio sale ths following de-cribed nil estate, situated ill Franklin county Ohio, to wit: 1 be one undivided ninth part of the following land, situate in Franklin county and State of Chio: Beginning at a stone in tn center of the Amity and Alton road, and in the south line of surrey Ko. 1,478, of which this tract forms a part; thence with said survey line nort-. 44L eat 771 to a stake; thenoe northerly 36 poles. westerly ov poies m a siase; inenoe soutneriy 54, westerly SS poles to a stake; thenoe northerly 39, westerly 34 to one elm stump, upper corner on the bank of the creek: thence down the creek with its meanderings 37 poles to two small sycamores from one root; i hence with William Parriah and the road south 81. east 54 poles to a stone; thenoe with the road south 4u, west 36 poles to a stone, pi ce of beginning, containing 0 sores. . Terms of Sale One third cash In hand on day of sale, one-third in one year, and one-third in two years from the day of sale, to be secured by mortgage on tne premises sola, ana tne deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of aix per centum per annum, payable annually. WlLUaa B. JUUUK1E, jun7 w5s- Guardian of Amy C. Harris. "OTJCE. To the Elector of Pleasant Township, Franklin County, Ohio: Notice is hereby given tbat on the sixth day of oly, A. D. 1872, "bet ween the hours of 6 o'olock A. M. and 6 o clock P. M , a special olection will be held in said township, by the Trustees thereof, at the Pennsylvania School-boose, being the usual pl.ee of voting in said township, to determine whether the Trustees of ssid township shall issue tne nonas oi ssia townsnip, signea Dy said Trustees and attested by the Clerk of said townshio. ior IHIBIYTWO THOUSAND DOLLABS to build a railroad, ths termini of whiih shall be on tbe north at or near the point where the surveyed route of the Columbus and Maysvule rai roaa crosses tne line between sal Pleasant township and Jackson township in Franklin county, and on the south at or near the point where tbe same surveyed route parses from said Pleasant township into Darby township, Picksway county, it being that portion of the uolumous ana ataysviiie rauroaa route wai is situated in said township of Pleasant, ssid bonds to be payable to or bearer, snd to be issued in sums of not less than Fifty nor more than One Thousand Dollars, and to bear interest at. the rate, of eiffht ner cent, ner annnm. oav- able semi-annually; both principal and interest to be paid at the odice of the agent of aaid tow n-ship in the city of Hew York, ssid bonds to be issued in fonr series of Eight 1 bousand Dollars each with interest coupons attaohea, condition-sd far the nsvment of said eight per cent, inter- at. The first of said senea to be payable in five vears from tbe date of their issue; the second in tee years from the date of their issue: the third in fifteen years irom the date of their isue; and the last in twenty years from the date nt their issue. Those electors in favor of the construction of said road will vote MKilroad Yes; those op- 17. osedtoita construction will vote "Railroad Dated" Slav 29. 1S73. JAMES M. BOTD, K. W. GOODSOW. KICHOLA8 JBNRT. Township Trustees of Pleasant township. Frank lin county, urao. Attest: - Hbhht Ball, Township Clerk. jun:t.w4w T O tsOLDlEES. I am prepared, as ever, to act as agent for procuring Bounty or Land under the new laws oi Congress. Otnoe, 1st Stairway North of American Hoose, Commons, unio. mjsdlm T. yr. TATXMADOE. PIANOS. AFTER THE FIRE! Julius Bauer & Co., Manufacturers of THE FAVORITE BAUEH PIANO, k sViBV VAalaUkAa. AWk1 AO 1VT The Celebrated W. KNABE & CO AND OTHER FIRST CLASS gftrtes. lilllll Every Instrument fully warranted for Flye Years. A complete assortment of the improved Bauer and the Silver Tongue -A:rsr:D always on hand. Manufacturers acd Importers of baxd mnuMEXTs, snnGs, ; And an kinds of MusicALMimciiaUn With Increased facilities we are enabled to offer GREATER INDUCEMENTS THAN EVER TO TUB TRADE. m Catalogues of PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODEONS, or MUSICAL MERCHANDISE wifl be sent FREE to air address upon application, All kinds of Musical Instruments REPAIRED. Second-hand Pianos & Organ taken in vxehAag for new ones. JULIUS BAUER & CO. WABEROOMS: 390, 92, 94 & 96 Wabash Ave. Formerly 69 Washington Street, CHICAGO. ITew YorkHousa: J. BAUZ3 & CO., 650 Broadway. mylt T!il Cut Illustrates tha manner ef Using FIEBOE'S Fountain Nasal Injector, This Instrument Is especially designed for ths perfect application ef OR . SACE'S CATARRH REMEDY Tt is tbe only form of instrument vet invented xrith which flmd medicine can be earned high ujs cad nerfectlu amUed to all parts of the affected aa- esl passages, and tbe chambers or cavities com-manicating therewith, in which sores and alcers frequently exist, and from which the catarrhal discharge generally proceeds. The want of soccer la treating Catarrh heretofore bas arisen argely from tbe Impossibility of applying remedies to these cavities and chambers by any of the ordi nary methods. This obstacle In the way of t-fceting cores is entirely overcome by the invention of the Doncbe. In nsine this instrument, the Flukf Is carried By Ks awn weight, (no snualna, tordM or surname betna required.) np one nostril in a mil gently flowing stream to the highest portion of th nssal riaasa? es. passes into and Iboron ehlv cleans es all the tubes and chambers connected therewith. andoowsoutoi we opposite nostni. its use is pleasant, and so simple tbat a child can understand It, Fall and explicit directions accompany each instrument. When nsed with this instrument. Dr. Base's Catarrh Kemedy cores recent attacks of "Cold in Use Head" by few applications. iBMoni of Catarrh. Freanenthead- ache, discharge foiling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, thick mucus, pnrulent, offensive, Ac In others a dryness, dry. watery, wesk or inflamed eyes, stopping up or obstruction of nasal psssacesv ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing clear throat, ulcerations, scabs from nlcers. voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or total deprivation of sense of smell and taste, oizziness, nienuu ueprcspiuo, wn oi appetite, indigestion, enlarged tonsils, tickling cough. AC umy a lew oi inese symmuuia ars uacij w be present in any case at one m me. Dr. Kaare'a Catarrta Remedy, wBen nsed with Dr. Fierce'a Nasal Douche, and accompanied with the constitutional treat ment which is recommended in tne pam nphlet that wraps each bottle of the Remedy, is a per- feet specific for this loathsome disease, and tbe proprietor offers, in good faith, $SOO reward for a case he can not cure. The Remedy is mild and pleasant to UBe.con taining no etrongoreanstie dru-s or poisons. The Catarrh Remedy is sold at SO cents. Douche at 60 cents, bjr all Drag. cists or either will be mailed bv proprietor on receipt of 60 cents. R. V. PIERCE, TCI. D Sole Proprietor, BUFFALO, N. T. THE PARKER GUN. SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BRtfS WEST MERIDEN.CT. my7-d6n $1000 IN ONE WEEK. TO any shrewd man who oan da business on the quiet. I guarantee an immenaa fortune, easily, rapidly and in perfect safety. Addieas In perfect oonfldenee, JA1TER PR. mohSCwSm M W. Toarth Sr., Vsw Ystfc. pAINTDfG. pump knopp, House and Sga Painting, Paper Hanging, Glea-Inc, Graining, Inside Wall Painting, Kalsomining la an tint aad colors, stc, ete with Paints for sals, in the best sly Is, at abort no tic, and at reasonab'.e prtcea. 8 HUx : 0S Ala sma oikb ism wsrweea Spring aad North streets. Xeava orders at tha Shop. Country work promptly at ten j . . cum tH ajs rork warrantee to give aaiisiauTMaa, apr3-.wora .Olt - - lbs; f. t

THE DULY OHIO STATESMAN RATES OP ADVERTISI1TG DAILY STATESMAN. DODD & LINTON. MATTS FOB Ola SQUABS, S Ursa aoBTABBlI. Ons tims 1 00 One aaoBth..... (t 0O s 0 10 la Two times........ 1 50 Three times . I 00 Oaelwuek S 00 Tws months. .. Three mouths.. Hxateatha .. ..IS .. ..90 aad OFFICE,,.. 14 Hart. Bigk Sired. Two weeks ..... S 00 W Oaevsar.. . its per lias Ins, a aacr ! WEEKLY IUIIUA1I DUt , by Ail, mt f VnUt . 3 00 I Ous tin . SI 80 1 Tws ssewtbs Bjcmrrter, prmoa. . twaoty. 30 M VllT X I.I . NO I 37 yw fr ob a a. rcr ciaoa oi COLUMBUS FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1872. PKICE THREE CENTS. iwo times ........ 8 90 1 Three ThrMtima 4 as Blv m u notaiimi anutui u unm l " " - . r One month......... 4 nn One year Sckatos Tuukmah hit ben very ill at bis residence la Washington since the sljonnimA't C!n I?i anoUauc euiuiim iu o Juund 6eD' ersl WajtD'a letter tivlrj his visws of the political situation. It is good read ing entertaining and instructive and hope that all our friends who are still lingering in "Doubting Castle" will give it the consideration that the mature opinions of an honored leader of the Democratic party merit. Tni panegyrics of some of the Gbant papers on theirmasterremind ns of Mark Twain's corpse. Says the inimi'able hu moriet,"yoa never see such a clear head as what he had and so calm and so cooL Just a hank of brains that is what he was. Perfectly awful. It was a ripping diatance from one end of that man's head to Ulfccr. Often and again he's had brain fever a-raging in one plaoe, and the rest of the pile didn't know anything about it didn't afiect it aay more than an Injun insurrection in Arizona affects the Atlantie States." Tax Boston Courier says that Mr. Summer's statement regarding Secretary Starton's estimate of General Grant, which certain of the Administration Senators have taken so much pains to controvert, has been reinforced by the testimony of Boston merchant, who assures it that Secretary Stamtoit expressed opinions timilsr to those made public by Mr. Sdmsih, saying, moreover, that the reason why he advocated thecrea tion of the rank of General was that its bestowal upon Gramt would, he thought. prevent his ever becoming President of the United States. Moreover again . Scmnis is not given to lying. .NARROW G1CGB. A convention of representatives of all the narrow-gange railroad companies in the Unite! States will assemble at St. liouis en the 19th of June. .It is said that this assemblage will be composed of some of the most eminent civil engineers and railroad builders in the United States, and that there will probably be a thorough discussion of the respective merits of the nsrrow and the broad gauge railway system, of the difference in the cost of construction, operating and keeping them in repair, the freight capacity of the new system, and its safety and accommodation for passenger traffic, and what general plan onght to be adopted in its construction and management to render it successful. All these are im- ' portent and interesting questions. The narrow-gange principle is not,' as generally assumed,, of recent origin. Roads of 23i inch and 39 inoh gauge have been in operation with success, both in England and on the continent, fos many - years, while the aataricit nwmntaina of Pennaylvania have been, traversed by narrow-gauge roads (three feet) for more than thirtr years. And these railroads are increasing in popularity. In Michigan, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Kansas, Colorado, Kentucky, Pennsylvania and Maryland narrow-gauge railroad com-lianies have been chattered, and in some of these States roads are now in active operation. It is true that, with one exception, the Denver and Bio Grande railroad, the projected lines ate short ones, and they are deemed better adapted for places that are not thickly tettled. But if they possess the advantages claimed for them, there is no reason why they should cot be equally successful in the populous States.' These advantages rest upon the general principle that, with sufficient width of track for aafety and speed, all further increase of width renders imperative an increase in the weight of engines snd cars in greater rro portion than it increases capacity, or in other words, the "dead weight" of train increases with the width of the track. The frienda of the narrow-gange system sssert that their reads can be built and equipped at a cost not exceeding one-half tbat of the broad-gauge; that they earn as much money per mile ss the latter; that they are equally rapid in transportation and far more secure. The St, Louts and Cairo railroad has a narrow gangs. The estimated cost of its construction with a broad gange was $4,240,000; as at present constructed its cost was $2,500,000. Thk Enquirer of this morning busies itself with the doings of Columbus men. Two of oar prominent citizens it compli ments as follows : It ia altogether probable tbat the real uses of oar present noble State Executive are not properly understood. The Gov- mnr we hardly know whether to com pliment him with his present title or his old one of General ia these warlike times appeared at tne Wesley an female Uol-Wo vaaterdav and took part in the Com mencement exercises. He folded, his ' hands, apon invitation, and addressed to the Throne of Grace a pel iiion, which was both impressive and effective, oar reporter uii that the Governor's prayer, aa a literary and oratorical effort, vastly outdid tbat of Bishop Wiley. The Gov- ' ernor also spoke a few advisory words to the graduating misses, rlis admission regarding the choice of huabandt and hia view relative to woman's sphere are said to have been of a character calculated to do credit both to his wise head and emotional heart." "The Columbus Journal is not only run in the interest of the poet office, but i,k..iM in the interest of its own iob office. Wednesday's iaeue of the Journal, which reached us yesterday, contained an immense poster four feet by six hi hi tins- a magnificent plat of a new addition to be made to the city of Co lombo s, and containing the glowing advertisement of some real estate broker. Tae shipment of posters and supplement m! advertisements throaeh newspapers is a violation of the law. It subjects the publisher to a fine. Mr. Comly is a Post vaster, and ooght to be familiar with tae law. He caii fine himself fifty dollars for each Dos ter sent out in his Wed Deed a v edition, and pay the amount out of the Grant campaign fund.- POLITICAL. At the Wicoonsin State Democratic Convention yesterday, the delegates w.r instructed to vote as a unit, and the following resolution was adopted: Jirmalrti. That the address and resola tlnn.nf the Liberal Republican Conven tion held at Cincinnati on the first of V it Mbbodt the fundamental princi ples which tbe Democratic electors of the State of Wisconsin cordially indorse, and that they cheerfully acquiesce in tae del- (ration f o the people of the several States of the political questions upon which that Convention expressed no ooinion : that the exposition and elucidation of the platform of theCincionatiConvention by Horace Greelev. in hia In tier af r.nta.nr of the nomination for President, famish a aaosractory aasuranoe to tbe American people tbat be will, if eleoted, administer the government upon the principles in that platform. Therefore, in devo tion to ptiooiple, waiving oar prefer ence for men, and believing that the approval of the nominees of the Cincin oatt Convention is a snre mode of ob taioing the tiiomph and ascendency of loose principles, we approve toe tame and recommend that oar delegates to the Baltimore Convention do ratirr tne ac tion of the Cincinnati Convention. The nomination of electors was post poned for the purpose of fasing with Lib eral Eopublicaos. ' IAIKOBBVBST. St. Loins, Jane II, 1873. Correspondence Ohio Statesman. I wish to give yon a short description of an excursion from Columbus to St Louis and the SarigerfesC After steam ing out of that magnifieeot structure. called depot, every one, of course, looked to make things as comfortable as possible for snch along journey; and, lest it should spoil, a keg of that precious beverage, malt juice, was brought into use. There wss also plenty of the extract of corn on the train. We expected to be in St. Lou is for dinner, but did not reach East St. Lonis until 3 P. M., and had nothing but Adam's ale from Terra Haute to our des tination. On alighting from the train wiit a sight- what a looking people we were. We bad been transformed into one common grim color. TBI MAKHNKRCHOR and Liederkranz were received by the Reception Committee and escorted with a band to the ferry and over the grand old river of rivers to oozy quarters at the Planters' Motel. As far as to describe the preparations here it is impossible to give a description The city is one flower garden. Banners of all nations by the thousand, and wreaths, garlands and mottoes without end. Everything with great taste for the beautifying of the city. Expense naa not been taken into consideration. To speak of the people's hospitality, it is beyond expectation. Uood aocommod tion wherever you go. Splendid malt Juice. Every one is happy, and the Co lumbus people here, one and all, are en joying thenuelvc i hugely. There are over hfty tboosand strangers in the city. ibis afternoon at one o'clock the Brand procession takes plaoe, and no doubt will be the greatest affair of the kind ever held wen. Colambua folks are well. Farewell till to-morrow. - H. IHI BIBLE I IT THI 8CDOOLS. The Biala War ia L.as lalaad ae- cisiaa av taa Saaariateadeat af Fas- lie XaatracUaa. Yesterday the deoeision of Abrain B. Wever, the Superintendent of Public Instruction, in the esse of ths late Bible difficulty in Hunter's Point, was received and caused the utmost excitement and enthusiasm among the Catholics of Long Island City and Brooklyn. All last night bonfires were seen blazing through the streets of Long Island City, and crowds congregated around the dwellings of the trustees, through whose instrumentality mainly tbe question was brought to an Usue. There is no appeal from this decision except to the Legislature. The decision is given on three appeals made to the Superintendent against the Board of Education of Long Island City, ( I ) by the Trustees of the First ward ot tbe citj; (2) by Owen McClearney and others; and (3) by Edward MoBennett and others. The Superintendent says: The ground of appeal in all these cases is the action of the respondents under a provision of a by-law adopted by them for the conduct of the schools under their charge. That provision is in the following- words: "The daily opening ex ercises shall consist of tbe reading of a portion of the Holy Scriptures without note or comment." . The appellants in the first of these cases complain of the enforcement, under the direction of tbe respondents, of the provision of tbe by-law above cited, by compelling the pupils in the school of tbe J! ire wara to oe present as mo resiling of the Bible therein, nnder penalty of expulsion from the sobool in oase of their non-attendance at sucu reading. ice appellants in the second sppeal complain ot the threatened expulsion in some instances of their children from the First ward sobool, because the appellants forbid tbeir attendance upon iLe religious exercises in question. Tbe third appeal is by a resident oi mo Second ward of Long Island City, who .Metres that his child was expelled ironi the school of that ward for refasing, nn der direction of the appellant, to attend at the reading of tbe Bible therein. The question presented oy tneee cases not a new one in the history of the public schools of this State. The following observations in a former decision rendered by me are equally applicable here: The obiect of the common sohool sys tem of this State is to afford means of secular instruction to all children over five and under twenty-one years of age resident therein. There is no authority in tbe law to use as a matter of right any portion of the regular sohool hoars in conducting any religious exercises at wbioh the attendance oi me Bonoiars is made compulsory. On the other band, there is nothing to prevent tbe resding of the Scrip to tea or the performance of other religious exercises by toe teaoner in tbe presence ot sucn or tne scnoiars as mav attend voluntarily, or by the di rection of their parents or guardians, if it be done before the hour fixed for the opening of the sobool or after the die missal ot tne Bcnooi. Tha same view of this subject was ex pressed by my immediate predecessor. tha lata Hon. V. M. Rice, who. in a decis ion rendered by bim x ebruary o, 1000, said: ' A teacher has no right to consume any portion of tbe regular school nours in conducting reliaious exeroises, especial ly where objection is raised. voae oj fuolie iastr actum, o. 34!. The action of the Board of Education of Long Island City in direotiog tbe read ing ot a portion of tbe Bible as an open ing exercise in toe schools nnder their charge during school hours, and in ex cluding pupils from those schools, or any of them, on the ground of declining to be present at aucn reaaiog, bas been without warrant ot law. The appeals must therefore be and are hereby sustained. The proper eonrse for those who are dissatisfied with tbe rule established hy the decisions above cited and who desire a dilterent or more ex Dlir.it refutation on tbe subject, is to an ply to the Legislature for such eoactment as will meet their views. Contentions about the constructions of geuersl prin eiples of law might thus be obviated by nlain atatntor provisions. All persons otherwise entitled to attend any of the schools oi log island City, and who have been and are excluded therefrom for a relusal to be present at ths reading of the Bible therein, have the right to be sdmitted to such school oa the name footiosr as the other pupili rightfully attending them, and it is therefore the duty of the said Board of Educa tion to see thst the right of all such per sons in that respect is accorded to them THE VERY LATEST 4 O'Clock jP. M. NEW YORK. The Wathlagtaa Treaty Caairaversy Grail Interviewed Caae ef Or, BTaaard Teanie C. Claffiia la a New Bale-Jaage Baraara. Niw Tori, Jane 14, 1879. THR WASHINGTON TRaUTY CONTROVERSY. Ths Herala"i Washington special ssya ths points of tbe draft of the instructions from th British Government to their sgent at Geneva have been received in Washington. The note recites the corres pondence had on the subject of the sup plemental artiole, and the refusal of the United States to discuss propositions to amend ths artiole compels Great Britain reluctantly to withdraw from arbitration, and leave the responsibility of the failure upon the Government of the United States. Reference is made to tbe airo-gance of the United States in attempting to dictate the treaty stipulations which the British Government shall accept, and the refusal of the United States to dis cuss the proposed changes is contrasted with the friendly spirit evinced by Great Britain in making these propositions. If the counsel for the United States have an opportunity to speak before the atbi- trators, it is undetstood they will, in the meet emphatio manner, express ths con tempt which the United States has for the conduct of Great Britain throughout ths controversy. GRANT INTERVIEWED. President Grant, in an interview with correspondent at Long Branch, re marked that he presumes Spain will surrender Dr. Howard, whose release hss been demanded by this Government, although the course to be pursued on the refusal of Spain to do so is a matter which has not yet been st all disoussed by the Cabinet. He thinks it an even ehance whether ths Baltimore Conven tion will nominate Greeley r but hopes that it will, in order tbat the fight may be an open one between tbe two. JUDGE BARNARD. Rumors were afloat yesterday that cer tain members of ths Board of Managers in ths impeachment of Jadge Barnard were negotiating with a view to his as-quittal. TKNNIK IN A NEW ROLE. Teunie C. Claflia was eleoted lait night Colonel of the Eighty-fifth regi ment. She received one hundred and ninety-three votes tJ fifty ia opposi tion. - STRIKERS INTIMIDATING. The strikers to-day threatened the new hands at work in the machine shops at the New York, New Haven and Hudson River railroads. The Polioe are iu read iness to quell the disturbance. ILLINOIS. Alderman Waitaker Insane Ceaajrrs. aiannl Nansiaaiiaa. Chicaqo, Jane 14, 1879. Ex-Aldermsn Waitaker, who was in dicted last fall for bribery, has been ad judged insane, and the indictment against bin was yesterday dismissed by Judge Williams, of the Circuit Court of Lake county. Albert Garner has challenged John Deery to play a game of French billiards, six hundred points, upon a carom table, for one thousand dollars a side the game to take place in New York. The Republican convention in the Fourteenth Illinois District at Roloaa, yesterday nominated James G. Cannon, of Donglaa county, for Congress, on the thirty-ninth ballot. He defeated J. H. Moore, ths present Congressman from that Distriot, whisli wss formerly the Seventh, who was a candidate for re-nomination.LONQ BRANCH. Seat af Geveranseat again Established at Lss Branch The Callage hy the Ben iriavesaents af His atzcelleacy The Cassias; Begatta. T-OKQ Bbasch, Jane 14, 1671 The grand regatta for the Wallack cap, valued at five hundred dollars, postponed from last year, will take place here on the 24th inst. The course is about twenty miles in length. Seventeen j acuta will participate. President Grant and family ocoupy their old cottage at tbe seaside. Tbe President has had a new cottage bnilt and leased it out. On Tuesday he will go to Washington te attend a Cabinet meeting. He will proceed on the 21th to Boston to attend a meeting of the Pea- body Institute, will visit the Boston Ju bilee the following day, and return immediately afterwards to his " cottage by the sea.'' CALIFORNIA. Greeley Basplevea to be Reaaavcd- Viatage Prospects Valae mf the Property of the State. Saw Fbahcisc, June 13, 18TC It is reported tbat a'.l the custom-house employes of this city favorable to Gree ley will be reported immediately for removal.Notwithstanding the late frosts ths vintage of California.will excejd eight million gallons, besides a tare amount of brandy. Partial returns from th asassors in dicate tbe value of tbe property of tbe State at over six hundred millions of dol lars. UTAH. Paljajaaay the Decliae Oaly Three Plaral Marriages la Three naaths. Salt Laxs Crrr, June 13, 1872. An examination of the records of the Endowment House discloses the facttbat but three plural marriages were celebra ted daring the three months ending June 1st. EDITORIAL. Editorial Ceaveaiiea' at ' Alheas Tie. ilina latercstiaa l.ecalitiea Baa -anetaad ths Usnnl Speeches aa Sach Occasisas. Special to the Ohio Statesman. Athens, Ohio, J aae 1 4, 1879. Ths Editorial Convention, yesterdsy afternoon, visited the Ohio University, the new lunatic asylum and other places of intererst in acd about this ancient town. After tbe return of the Convention, bneiness meeting wss held by the news- psper men present, at whioh a good deal of routine business was disposed of, bnt nothing of general interest. At night there was a grand banquet in one of the spacious halls of the Warren House, an elegant new hotel just opened, and which was headquarters for the convention. The entertainment was sumptuous and elegant. After the edi bles ware disposed of toasts and responses were the order of the night. General Tom Ewing, of Lancaster, re sponded to "The Hocking Valley7 in a speech replete with eloquence and in structive force. W. S. Furay, of tbe Cincinnati Gazette, made a speeoh in re sponse to tbe ".Tress." waiter i;, Hood, of Marietta, appropriately honor ed the "Bar." Rev. R. H. Moore, of Coinmbus, eloquently responded to the Piess and the Sword." Hon. J. H. Put nam, of Chillicothe, duly honored "The Citizens of Athens." Gen. Grosvenor, of Athens.did upJ"Our Guests" handsomely. Professor Scott, of Athens, responded for tbe Ohio University. Dr. Lash, of Athens, spoke for woman, and so did Wm. E. Davis, of Cincinnati. Colonel N. H. Van Vorhes, of Athens, responded ably for the ex-editors. A ball in an elegant new hall, next door to tbe Warrsn House, closed the exercises of the night. The excursion to-dsy to New Streitaville, Nel-sonville, and the Chauncey salt works is great success, notwithstanding tbe rain this forenoon. Walter C. Hood, of Marietta, has been elected President of the Ohio Yalley Editorial Union, and W. McClalister, of Circleville, Secretary. The Convention is a success, and so ars the good people of Athens. PHILADELPHIA. Meeting mt the Trades Uaieaa The RighbHssr Qaestlaa Deasaad far (.eglslutire Assistaace Merieas Ac ciaent. Philadelphia, Jons 14. 1673. Last evening a committee meeting of the various trades nnions and other organizations favorable to ths eight-hour movement was largely attended. Eight- hour leagues were formed, resolutions adopted favoring the eight-boor system, and a demand for legislation thereon; also, that the patent laws be changed so that any right shall be forfeited on which men are engaged more than eight hours day, and that manufacturing corpora tions shall adopt the eight hour system or loss their charters. By the falliDg of a stack at the West Conshohocken furnace yesterday, fifteen persons are reported to have baen killed and wounded. Y. M. A. Proceedings at last Evnaias'a Seision Kpeeekes B?ahtic Libraries n Iss. ssr. Lowell, Kass , Jane 14, 1873. At the evening session of the Y. M. C. A. fraternal addresses weredelivered by Rev. Dr. Banks, of Edinburgh, and Professor Milligan, of Aberdeen, Scotland. Rev. John Marshall Lang also delivered an address. Tbe topic presented was the temptations of young men. The speak ers were Hon. C. Brainard, of New York; Joseph Anderson, of Waterbury, Con- neeoticnt ; Rev. J. G. Joyce, of Philadelphia, and H. P. Floyd, of Cincinnati-Mr. Lathrop, of New Jersey, spoke in favor of opening publio libraries on the Sabbath, suppression of liquor selling, houses of bad fame, gambling houses, etc. TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF. A new Cabinet has been formed at Madrid by tbe united efforts of General Cordoba and Senor Zorilla. Don Rinez Sorilla is President of the Council. A heavy solphnr shower prevailed at Saratoga, New York, last night. This morning in many places the ground was covered with a deposit of yellow sulphur. A fall statement of the recent abduc tion from Canada of a fugitive from justice from North Carolina bas been received st Washington, and it is agreed by our officials that he must be sent back. A London dispatoh from Bagdad says that the royal mail steamsnip, Cashmere, was attacked at Bassorah by pirates who killed and wounded several of the persons on board and carried off 43,000 rapes. A Berlin dispatoh to-day says that Em peror William has instructed the crown jurist to prepare a report in the cases of the American and British Governments on tbe San Juan boundary qnestion. It is expected tbat tbe Emperor will soon deliver his decision. "LITTLE EJI'LI." The purely told and toochingly beau tiful story of honest, manful Ham Peg otty and ''Little Em'ly," in the novel of "David Copperfield," is not more exquisite in its hnmanity than in its illustra tion of the power of a great and clean genius to depict weakness and sin in snob style as to evoke feelings of pity and love only, and without either mawkish or sen soous appeal to any unhealthy emotion. Something like its reflex iu real life is given by the Salem Prett, of Wash in it tod county. New York, in sketch of tbe career of a former simple-minded village belle, the daughter of an honest mechanic, whose imaginative ambition to become a '"lady" led ber through an experience very much like that of tbe ill-fated little Em'ly of the old boat at Yarmouth. In the better days of ber innocent youth, this heroine of fact disregarded many a suitor who might have given ber a far baiter home than she bad, to encoursge tbe shy ad dresses of a sterling heart ia her own poor rank of life, and might have mar ried a tine man and been happy forever after in tbe beet love tbat can be given and received, but for the injudicious kindness of would-be friendly patrons. tier renoed Deaotv and spriirbtiv in telligence of manner cansed some of the most pretentious families of tbe place to seek her for their social gatherings; and thus, at a ball in one of tbe "great nooses," one night, she met ber "steer forth" in a polished man of the world from the citv. who, finding ber tempor arily giddy with tbe dissipation of "a station into which she was not born," improved the fatal opportunity to make her believe that humbler scenes were wrong to what nature bad fitted her to graoe. She never lived nor pretended to love tms tempter as she really did hsr humble wooer; but she continued artful attentions of the former; and his practised sophistries about her throw ing herself my," told at last npon the vanity from which no human beine is entirely free. Ashamed of the heartless perfidy she was committing, yet too weak to witnstandtbe infatuation leadinarher on, she consented at last to elope with mm wno promised to make ber a fine lady. To elope, because iu all her miser able self-deception she ' dared not trust herself to break formallv with the man she really loved, or confide to her parents tne falsehood she was consummating Victor and victim repaired to Albany, where they were mariied clandestinelv. and went thence to the great city, where their first borne was to be a fashionable hotel. Writing from mere to ber aggrieved parents she tried to make them and herself believe that she had found pei feet happiness in attaining a position enabling: ber to raise tbem from poverty; bnt she dared not send a aora either tor pardon or consolation to tne poor village lad from whom sbe bad sold her heart without power of delivering it, and in this silence was the certain fatore retribution of self upon self. Her husband had told her tbat bis family were in Europe upon a tour, and tbat their hotel life would end with the return of his relatives- It did end thu; for coming borne from foreign travel, was one whose right to bear his name was prior to and better than the village girl's; and one day the poor young fool of ambitious vanity found a note' npon her dressing-table telling her tbat her term of ladyship was over, and sbe had better go home. Like little Em'ly in tbe novel, the hapless, deserted creatnre was happier thus than she had been in weeks; for the fevered, restlees dream was over at last, and she could wander forth alone and die, as she hsd long been wishing to without knowing it! A wild note of despairing self-contempt and farewell to the only true nome sne bad ever known, and then she went out, aimless and friendless, in the great city, to lose herself and be at peace. - Iter parents, broken-hearted. and mourning ber aa dead, removed from Salem to the far West, and only ber betrayed and spurned village lover thought upon tbe immortal soul still living and yet loved by him. Through agencies of bis watobfal and untinuir lustigation. tbe wretched wanderer was found and befriended by certain Christian ladies in tbe direction of a noble obantable ref uge, who, reclaiming little Emily from sickness and almost insanity, in a wretched tenement -bouse coming within a relative search by the police, placed ber iu the beneficent institution under their charge. There, in sorrow for the past and the one abiding hope of a future, sbe passed the remainder of ber days, becoming a matron of ber refoge before death, only a fortnight since, ended the pitiful story of a life thrown away. As lor tbe village lover, although be looked not again upon the face that had been so fair and false to him, his heart never swerved from its first allegiance, nor doubted tbat it would find its own again beyond the grave, in which he was buried two years ago. In a discourse on duty to a neighboring school, last Sunday, the pastor asked what it was in every little boy and girl that mast approve tbeir actions if they ouid do riant, and was macadamized with astonishment when a youth with a sorrel summit vehemently (-hooted: "The Baltimore Convention." Danbury Nexo. FIIiAKOifi AtfD IXADB. riaaace aad Stacks la New Tarb New York, June 14. Money easy at 45 per cent. Gold heavier at 1 13 113 J. Governments dull and heavy. State bonds dull and heavy. Stocks better than on first call. West Union Tel... 75, Paciflo Mail 68 Adams Express.... 97J C1eve..Col. &Cin Rock Island ...... 110 52 77J 75 86 Ht. Paul St Paul prefd Toledo & Wabash. T. A W. prefd Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne prefd.. Alton i T. Hants. A. A T. H. prefd.. Chicago i Alton... w. r. & uo. s ax c American Ex .. 741 United States Ex.. 861 TC.t Hudson. 87 98 X. T. Central scrip ve Erie co Erie pref d 80 sicnieau Jntral . rfnioa Piciflo 38 U. . A. preFd Ohio A Miss.. Union Paciao p'f d L. A M. South... Drl. Ic Lackawana.lH7i Indiana Central . . . 35 (Joi., Bar' rton A Q. Central Paciflo H. 4 St. Joseph 39 Harlem ..... Harlem prefd...... 8. M. scrip.... Illinois Central .... CleveJt Pittsburg 91 71 1 m & r. pret a Northwestern Northwestern p'fd MARKETS! IS Y TILCOBAPH, Claelaaatl market. Cincinnati, June 14. Flour dull; fam ily $8 5808 75. Wheat steady and scarce, at $1 88 1 92. Corn dull at 5152o. Oats 4044o. Rye dull at 8790o. Cot ton nominal at 24!$o for low middling. VVbisky anil and depressed; beld at 84 o, 83o bid. Mess Pork unchanged; regular f 12 '25; city held at $14 !014 75. New Vark market Nbw York, Jane 14. Cotton 261o for middling uplands. Flour quiet abd without decided change; receipts, 10,000 barrels; sales 5,000 barrels; prices unchanged; Wheat dull; receipts 8,0(10 bn-ihel-; siles of 7,000 bboshels at 1 71a)l 73 fr No 2 spring in store; $1 741 77 for No I do; $1 92 a2 00 for winter red Western; $2 03 ($2 05 for amber Western; $2 14 for white do. Bye dull and nominal at 92c. Corn firm; receipts 96,000 bushel; saint 86,000 bnshels at 63(tt6o for steamer Western mixed afloat. Barley quiet and unchang ed. Oats dull and lower; receipts 29,000 bushels; sales 31,000 at 51(3510 for west ern in store and afloat; 5153o for Chio. Mess poik doll at fIJ 3(gl3 40 for new. Cut meats quiet. Beef firm. Lard without decided change; 6$9o for steam; 9o for kettle rendered. Batter 342tio Cheese 11 (S 140. wuisky BSo. Sugar quiet. Eggs 1617o. Petroleum Crade l3o; refined 23o. Taled Market. Toledo. June 14. Flour dull. Wheat 1 to So lower; amber Michigan $1 90 U 191; No. 2 red $186. Corn dnll and lower; low mixed 51?c; yellow 52c; no grade, 460. Oats dull and lc lower; No. 1 42io; No. 2 40c; Hiobigan 40c Lake sreights nominal; no vessels hee Pork and Lard nominal and unchanged. St. L,aas market. St. Louis, June 14 Floor is steady and uncnangea. w neat is flat. Cora is doll; mixed 45c. Oats are lower; mixed 37To Rye is quiet at 77c. Pork is steady at $12. Bacon is firmer; shoulders 55c; clear rib7go; clear 7fc. SaoTKia market. Buffalo, Jane 14. Flour and Wheat dnll. Cora dull and heavy; sales of 16, 000 bnshels of mixed Western, per sam ple, at 52o. Oats, Rye and Barley neg lected. Setrait Market. Detroit, June 14. Whea lower, and closing stead) ; extra $1 90; No. 1 white SI 89; Tread well ft ties; amber f 1 C7. Corn 54o. Oats 39o. Milwaukee market Milwaukee, June 15. Flour unchanged. Wheat steady at $1 44 for No. 2. Barley steady at 58c for No. 2. Cleveland market. Cleveland, Jane 14. Wheat is dnll and stead;; No. 1 red $1 95. Corn, 43o Oats are dull at 44o. 4Jhicaa market. - Chicago, June 14. Wheat unsettled and lower; closed firmer at $1 49$1 48 seller June. SI 480 bid for July. Corn fairly active at 45o for June, 4646o seller July. Oats steady at 41c. NEW ADVERTISEMEMTS "fTTA N T E D BELL BOYS TWO IT White Bivs. to answer bells, can find stesdr employment by calling immediately at tne xteu suae. h- JjUELD & BRO , Plalai and Oraameatal Sign Painters, Glass Gilding CURTAIN PAISTING. ETC. 89 death nick St., Calaasbas, Okie. jeltd2y REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF the First National Bank of Columbus, Ohio, at close of business, Jans 10, 1872; BESOTJKCES. Loans snd Discounts 1420,394 08 U. . Bonds to secure eireolstion 300 too 00 Other stocks, bonds and mortgages... 7,031 7d Dne from Redeeming and neserve ageits ........ Tue from other National Banks...... Dne from other banks and dla. btj Furniture snd fiitrtea.. ........ ...... 45,749 5 7,773 56 1.635 65 3,000 00 695 33 34 50 7,360 00 Current expenses Cash items (inoluding stamps)........ mils or outer .National tsanss Fractional currency (including nick el-1 8.038 96 Legal tender notes 67,500 00 $837,183 31 .$300 000 GO LI ABILITIES. Capital stock paid in surplus land.... DiBOOunta&d Interest 113,073 17 Eicbange 1,723 73 70,000 00 14,818 89 270 000 00 100 00 191,121 50 16,897 18 3,145 74 ational snc circulation atatana-inr ............. ............. Dividends unpaid . . ... ...... individual deposits........ lino to National Banks Sue to State Banks and bankers .. (367,183 31 6TATB OF OHIO. I COUNTY OF FKANKXtN, J X Thpodore P. Gordon. Cashier of the First National Bank of Co umbos, do solemnly swear thst the ahovs ststem -nt is true, to the best of my knowledgs and belief. xrutu. r. uusuuii, uaamer. Subscribed and sworn ta before ma this 13th day of June, 187s. ixaKDSfBR, J a., .Notary rablio. f P. Am bos. ) Correct: Attest E. T. Mir H" ft. Directors. Olt ( WE MOMTPENHV, ) DRY GOODS CHOICE GOODS FOE THE SUIT LBB SEASON AX GILCHRIST, GHAT & CO.'S. Elesaat Black Silk Grenadiaes, with Black Silk Stripe. Large Asaertaseat af plaia Black Gressdiaes, Plaia White OrsjaasUes White Stripe Ckaice Style af Freach, Eagliah asd Aasericaa Chiatzes. BLACK SILKS 81 OO TJP TO 8 SO FEB YARD. Jnst received an elegant stock of JAPANESE SILKS AT Z.OW PBICES. LARGE DELIVERY OF LADIES UNDERWEAR. my4 QARPETS, CARPETS. 0SB0RN, KERSHAW & CO. 138 South High St., Have jnst received a large stock of all kinds ol VELVET ItODV BRUSSELS, TAPES fBIT BRUSSELS, la-PLf AND INGRAIN OAEPETING8, la ths latest patterns and designs,! Especially Adapted for the Spring Trade Alsa, OIL CLOTI1S, ia all widths aad patteraa, LACK mm AM ASK CURTAINS, FURNITURE, BEPS aad COVER- iitus, BRASS aad WOOD CORNICES, VInOW SUADES aad 8TAIB- BODS. In addition to their House-furniahing Denart ment, they have a fall line of GENERAL DRY GOODS, COMPEISTNG DOMESTIC GOODS, DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, CASSIMERES, SHAWLS, ETC., EIO. Special attention ia called to the large and cheap line of BLACK BILKH. NATURE'S REMEDYTs The Oreat Blood Purifier TEGETINE Is made exolnsivelylfrom the juices of carefully selected barks, roots and nerns. ana so Bironei y ooncemraieu tua lb win enectnally eradicate from the systsm every tsint of Merslaia, scrsiaissi asamwr, s a, mm SJaacer. I'ascrrsai Hwm-r, Ery. irx-laa. atalt Bhesa, Syphilitic Dis. .a. spanker. Eaiataess at (he Slant- aca, and all diseases that arise from impure blood. Pciatica, Islaaastsrr ssd Caraaic Kbeaasati-aa. Nearalgia, Oaat and Spiaal CaaaplaiaU,oan only be effectually cured through the blood. or Ulcers and Erapti vt Diseases of the altia, fasiaies, a-iawpiea, oisicsra, stoiia. Truer. Ncaldaead and HiK warns, VKdEXINE has never failed to effect a permanent cure. s-r Paiai ia tae Back. Kidney Cans plaiata, ESrapsy, Ecnaale Wraksen, Lrscsrrhrs, arising from internal ulceration, and uterine diseases and general debility. VEG-ETINK sots directly upon the causes of these complaints. It invigorates and strengthens the whole system, acta upon tbe secretive organs, allaya inflammation, curee ulceration and regu lates toe ooweis. . . For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Hshilasl rssliresess, falpitaiiaa af the Heart, sjeadache. riles, nervaasaesa, ana gen. .ni nrnsLrstion of the nervous system, ns modi cine has ever given snch perfect satisfaction as k. vriiRi INK. It rin rifles the blood, cleanses all the organs, and possesses a controlling power over the nervous system. The remsrksble cures efiVcted by "VTSGETINE have induced many physicians and apothecaries whom we know to prescribe and use it in their Awn families. In fact, VEGETHT. is tbe test remedy yet jiv,.n.H for the above diesaee. snd i tbe only reliable BLOOD ri'KIFIBB ;et nlaosd before the public. Preps-ed by H. St. STEVENS, Boston, MAesaebnrett. frioeSl.iSS. Sold by ail Drnrgists. teb23-eowly-alt3m PROPOSALS. VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. A.V Offiob of ths TatrsTsas ov 'Watbr-'Wovks. .uuisjiuo, vmu, nana ij, miL Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Trustees of ths Water- Works of the citv ofColnBbns, Ohio, until TUESDAY, JULY . 1872, at 12 o'clock M , Isr the necessary Mains snd Lateral Piping, to be of the best quality of iron, necessary to jay aoont niteen tnonsand rest, mure or less, oi water pipe in tne city or (Jolnm. Aiao, ior me laying Gown ana treneslni for the same in the streets and alleys of sail city. bpeciacations can be seen at the offioeof the xrnstees. Kaeta bid must contain tbe foil name of all the parties interested in tbe same, and be accompanied with good and samoient security that if tbe mpmi uie ,-oni.raGs win ne enrerea into and the woik faithfully performed. The Trustees reserve the right to reject any and all bids mtt man lUBunJiiuo, Laying of Pipe and Trenching must he Ineln J ed isi one proposal. Ko separate bid for either will be considered. Bids should be addressed to the "Trustees of me naier-noras, " ana lnaersea "Proposals for Water Pipe:" or "Proposals ior Laying Pipe and By order of the Board of Trustees. Jel3-eod2w J. E. AEM3TKONG, Sec'y. JOTICE TO Builders and Boiler Makers. Sealed nronosals will be renelved at tfca nfflea or u. u. r ay, superintendent of the Ohio Institution fcr the Deaf and Dumb, op to 13 O'clock JVaaa, Jaae 95, for the materials and labor required for the construction of cert tin additions to the present boiler and coal house. Also, for FIVE NEW BOILERS. Plans and soeoifloaiions to be seen anil ennlea obtained at the effioe of the Superintendent. xy oruer oi tne xrnatees. G. O. PAT, Superintendent D. A D. Institution, my 16 dtd VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JlI sealed proposals will be received at the IJonntv Auditor's offioe in Delaware, Uhio, on or before the 39th af Jaae, 1873, at 1 o'clock P. M., fer performing the labor and famishing materials neoessary for the erection ot two stone abutments, and for a bridge across Big Walnut Creek on the line between Delaware and Franklin counties; said masonry to be bnilt in accordance with plans and specifications of said work on file in the Auditor's offioe oi said Delaware county. Separate bids will be received for the masonry and bridge, the superstructure to be of single track, eighteen feet roadway, and one hundred and sixty-five feet waterway. The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Commissioners of Delaware and Franklin counties. S. E. KILE, Auditor of Franklin County, Ohio. my23.dlt&.wtd T O BUILDERS. Prono'als will be reoeivsd bv ths Bnlldtnv Committee of Tlogi Chapel, Columb s, Ohio, until TUESDAY, JUNE 1 8, at 13 o'clock noon, for building and completing certain additions to said Ch, rch. Specifications may be seen at the Braking House of If. W. Huntington & Co. (during banking hours), to which nlaoe all bids must be sent. Ths committee reserve the right to reject any or all proposals offered. By order ot tbe Committee. juB?-fri tus sat LEQAIi. PROBATE NOTICE SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS. The following accounts have been filed in the Probate Court of Franklin county, Ohio, for settlement, snd will be for hearing on Friday. Jul9, 1872, to wit: First accounts of Ephraira Bonor, executor of Srouel Landes, deceased; John Cor, gnardin of Erastas V. Irwin, deceased, snd Klorence Nel son; Charles Herbig, guardian of alalia, John, George and Kmeline Hnlzappel; John Rnthme'I, administrator of John 8timmel, deceased; G. D, Kelly, a-lministrator of Wesley Mo Arthur, deceased; Henry Fcnreiner, guardian of John Ambrose and Ann K. Pfeifer; Hiram Ingalls, admin istrab r de bonis non, with the will annexed, of Solomon t lover, deceased; recond accounts of Wm. M. Csmpbrll, administrator of Thomas Thompson, deceased; Wm. A. Forrester, executor of Grace B. IVrrester, deceased; Wm. Soott, guardian of Tbos. W. JscDermitb; John Wagnsr, guamian of Il ls and jSlvira Cramer; lourth account of Mose Beers, executor of Conrad Beers, deceased; twelfth account of Joseph Rodenfels, executor of Jobn Joseph Olding, deceased; final accounts of Freder-ek Turkopp, administrator of August Schulz. deceased; George Wagner, administrator of John Alspsch, deceased; Chas. J. Burr, Jr., administrator da bonis non, with tbe will snnexed, of Anthony Barrett, deeaed; Smith Postle, sdministrator of W. D. Mason, deceased; George Wagner, guardian of Cornelius Swickard; Mary A. Cowen, guardiaa of Lizsie D. and Cora H. Cowen; Gamaliel Scott, guardian of Mary Scribner; Gilbert Green, administrator of Wm. H. Green, deceased; Abraham Crist, executor of Abraham Crist, deceased; Samuel Andrus, guardian of Oicero M. and Emma L. Carpenter; report of G. F. Innia, trustee of Mary Ware-ham's heirs. . JOSS M. PUGH, je ll-3w Probate Judge. GUAKDIAN'S SALE ESTATE. OF REAL In pursuance of an order of the Probate Court f Miami eountv. Ohio, made on the 4,h dav of April, A. D. 1872, In the case of William B. Moore, guardian of Amy C. Harris, against his ward, the undersigned will, on the 11th Day af JTaly, A. D. 1S79, at one o'clock P. af., on the premises hereinafter d esc rib d, offer at publio sale ths following de-cribed nil estate, situated ill Franklin county Ohio, to wit: 1 be one undivided ninth part of the following land, situate in Franklin county and State of Chio: Beginning at a stone in tn center of the Amity and Alton road, and in the south line of surrey Ko. 1,478, of which this tract forms a part; thence with said survey line nort-. 44L eat 771 to a stake; thenoe northerly 36 poles. westerly ov poies m a siase; inenoe soutneriy 54, westerly SS poles to a stake; thenoe northerly 39, westerly 34 to one elm stump, upper corner on the bank of the creek: thence down the creek with its meanderings 37 poles to two small sycamores from one root; i hence with William Parriah and the road south 81. east 54 poles to a stone; thenoe with the road south 4u, west 36 poles to a stone, pi ce of beginning, containing 0 sores. . Terms of Sale One third cash In hand on day of sale, one-third in one year, and one-third in two years from the day of sale, to be secured by mortgage on tne premises sola, ana tne deferred payments to bear interest at the rate of aix per centum per annum, payable annually. WlLUaa B. JUUUK1E, jun7 w5s- Guardian of Amy C. Harris. "OTJCE. To the Elector of Pleasant Township, Franklin County, Ohio: Notice is hereby given tbat on the sixth day of oly, A. D. 1872, "bet ween the hours of 6 o'olock A. M. and 6 o clock P. M , a special olection will be held in said township, by the Trustees thereof, at the Pennsylvania School-boose, being the usual pl.ee of voting in said township, to determine whether the Trustees of ssid township shall issue tne nonas oi ssia townsnip, signea Dy said Trustees and attested by the Clerk of said townshio. ior IHIBIYTWO THOUSAND DOLLABS to build a railroad, ths termini of whiih shall be on tbe north at or near the point where the surveyed route of the Columbus and Maysvule rai roaa crosses tne line between sal Pleasant township and Jackson township in Franklin county, and on the south at or near the point where tbe same surveyed route parses from said Pleasant township into Darby township, Picksway county, it being that portion of the uolumous ana ataysviiie rauroaa route wai is situated in said township of Pleasant, ssid bonds to be payable to or bearer, snd to be issued in sums of not less than Fifty nor more than One Thousand Dollars, and to bear interest at. the rate, of eiffht ner cent, ner annnm. oav- able semi-annually; both principal and interest to be paid at the odice of the agent of aaid tow n-ship in the city of Hew York, ssid bonds to be issued in fonr series of Eight 1 bousand Dollars each with interest coupons attaohea, condition-sd far the nsvment of said eight per cent, inter- at. The first of said senea to be payable in five vears from tbe date of their issue; the second in tee years from the date of their issue: the third in fifteen years irom the date of their isue; and the last in twenty years from the date nt their issue. Those electors in favor of the construction of said road will vote MKilroad Yes; those op- 17. osedtoita construction will vote "Railroad Dated" Slav 29. 1S73. JAMES M. BOTD, K. W. GOODSOW. KICHOLA8 JBNRT. Township Trustees of Pleasant township. Frank lin county, urao. Attest: - Hbhht Ball, Township Clerk. jun:t.w4w T O tsOLDlEES. I am prepared, as ever, to act as agent for procuring Bounty or Land under the new laws oi Congress. Otnoe, 1st Stairway North of American Hoose, Commons, unio. mjsdlm T. yr. TATXMADOE. PIANOS. AFTER THE FIRE! Julius Bauer & Co., Manufacturers of THE FAVORITE BAUEH PIANO, k sViBV VAalaUkAa. AWk1 AO 1VT The Celebrated W. KNABE & CO AND OTHER FIRST CLASS gftrtes. lilllll Every Instrument fully warranted for Flye Years. A complete assortment of the improved Bauer and the Silver Tongue -A:rsr:D always on hand. Manufacturers acd Importers of baxd mnuMEXTs, snnGs, ; And an kinds of MusicALMimciiaUn With Increased facilities we are enabled to offer GREATER INDUCEMENTS THAN EVER TO TUB TRADE. m Catalogues of PIANOS, ORGANS, MELODEONS, or MUSICAL MERCHANDISE wifl be sent FREE to air address upon application, All kinds of Musical Instruments REPAIRED. Second-hand Pianos & Organ taken in vxehAag for new ones. JULIUS BAUER & CO. WABEROOMS: 390, 92, 94 & 96 Wabash Ave. Formerly 69 Washington Street, CHICAGO. ITew YorkHousa: J. BAUZ3 & CO., 650 Broadway. mylt T!il Cut Illustrates tha manner ef Using FIEBOE'S Fountain Nasal Injector, This Instrument Is especially designed for ths perfect application ef OR . SACE'S CATARRH REMEDY Tt is tbe only form of instrument vet invented xrith which flmd medicine can be earned high ujs cad nerfectlu amUed to all parts of the affected aa- esl passages, and tbe chambers or cavities com-manicating therewith, in which sores and alcers frequently exist, and from which the catarrhal discharge generally proceeds. The want of soccer la treating Catarrh heretofore bas arisen argely from tbe Impossibility of applying remedies to these cavities and chambers by any of the ordi nary methods. This obstacle In the way of t-fceting cores is entirely overcome by the invention of the Doncbe. In nsine this instrument, the Flukf Is carried By Ks awn weight, (no snualna, tordM or surname betna required.) np one nostril in a mil gently flowing stream to the highest portion of th nssal riaasa? es. passes into and Iboron ehlv cleans es all the tubes and chambers connected therewith. andoowsoutoi we opposite nostni. its use is pleasant, and so simple tbat a child can understand It, Fall and explicit directions accompany each instrument. When nsed with this instrument. Dr. Base's Catarrh Kemedy cores recent attacks of "Cold in Use Head" by few applications. iBMoni of Catarrh. Freanenthead- ache, discharge foiling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, thick mucus, pnrulent, offensive, Ac In others a dryness, dry. watery, wesk or inflamed eyes, stopping up or obstruction of nasal psssacesv ringing in ears, deafness, hawking and coughing clear throat, ulcerations, scabs from nlcers. voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or total deprivation of sense of smell and taste, oizziness, nienuu ueprcspiuo, wn oi appetite, indigestion, enlarged tonsils, tickling cough. AC umy a lew oi inese symmuuia ars uacij w be present in any case at one m me. Dr. Kaare'a Catarrta Remedy, wBen nsed with Dr. Fierce'a Nasal Douche, and accompanied with the constitutional treat ment which is recommended in tne pam nphlet that wraps each bottle of the Remedy, is a per- feet specific for this loathsome disease, and tbe proprietor offers, in good faith, $SOO reward for a case he can not cure. The Remedy is mild and pleasant to UBe.con taining no etrongoreanstie dru-s or poisons. The Catarrh Remedy is sold at SO cents. Douche at 60 cents, bjr all Drag. cists or either will be mailed bv proprietor on receipt of 60 cents. R. V. PIERCE, TCI. D Sole Proprietor, BUFFALO, N. T. THE PARKER GUN. SEND STAMP FOR CIRCULAR PARKER BRtfS WEST MERIDEN.CT. my7-d6n $1000 IN ONE WEEK. TO any shrewd man who oan da business on the quiet. I guarantee an immenaa fortune, easily, rapidly and in perfect safety. Addieas In perfect oonfldenee, JA1TER PR. mohSCwSm M W. Toarth Sr., Vsw Ystfc. pAINTDfG. pump knopp, House and Sga Painting, Paper Hanging, Glea-Inc, Graining, Inside Wall Painting, Kalsomining la an tint aad colors, stc, ete with Paints for sals, in the best sly Is, at abort no tic, and at reasonab'.e prtcea. 8 HUx : 0S Ala sma oikb ism wsrweea Spring aad North streets. Xeava orders at tha Shop. Country work promptly at ten j . . cum tH ajs rork warrantee to give aaiisiauTMaa, apr3-.wora .Olt - - lbs; f. t